Founder story
A note from Moses.
StuckShift began with a pattern I could see in my own life: preparing felt productive, but it kept me safely away from the next step that mattered.
Official product facts
StuckShift at a glance
StuckShift is a mobile app for people who know what they need to do but feel unable to start. It turns a stuck moment into one small, concrete next move.
Fact sheet updated 23 August 2026: clarified early access status, availability, pricing, privacy, and AI use.
- Who it is for
- People who know what matters but find the immediate starting point too big, unclear, uncomfortable, or exposed.
- How it works
- Describe what feels stuck, name the friction, choose a smaller starting size, and save one clear first move.
- Availability
- Not publicly available yet. The early access form currently collects iOS and Android interest. No public testing date or store link has been announced.
- Pricing
- No public price has been announced. Current terms say StuckShift may offer a three-day free trial before a paid subscription; final terms would appear at store checkout.
- Privacy and AI
- The early access form does not ask for private stuck text. StuckShift may use AI to help turn user-provided stuck text and reflections into realistic next actions.
- Product boundary
- StuckShift is an action-support tool. It is not therapy, diagnosis, medical advice, or an emergency service.
The reason behind the product
Why I built StuckShift
When I started building StuckShift, I kept telling myself I needed to learn more first.
Flutter. Product design. Security. Marketing. There was always one more thing I could prepare before shipping.
At first, I thought I was just trying to do things properly.
But eventually I realized I was also hiding in the learning.
If I kept preparing, the app didn't have to be ready yet. And if it wasn't ready, nobody could judge it.
The strange part was that I wasn't doing nothing. I was working, learning, planning, all things that felt productive.
I just wasn't doing the one thing that scared me.
That changed how I think about procrastination.
Sometimes you already know what to do. The next step just feels uncomfortable.
That's why I'm building StuckShift:
to help turn that uncomfortable next step into one small move you can actually make.